Newsletter archive
The newsletter archive.
The Sunday newsletter has wrapped up, but the past issues live on here for reference. For current writing on tech, money, privacy, and on device AI, the blog updates far more often.
Read the blogPast issues
Sanders takes on Cook, and Apple reshuffles its chip map
This week, Bernie Sanders blasted Tim Cook over Apple's price hikes, calling them corporate greed, while Cook called them unavoidable. And today's Power On revealed a real shake up to the Mac roadmap, the M6 Pro, Max, and Ultra are scrapped for a jump to M7, plus an M5 Ultra Mac Studio and a touchscreen MacBook Pro on M5. My honest take on both, and where the rest of my writing lives.
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Beta 2 lands, and Apple maps out the next two years
In today's Power On, Gurman laid out roughly 20 Apple products coming through 2027, the home hub, a foldable iPhone Ultra, a touch screen MacBook Ultra, and argued the incoming CEO needs to shake up design. Plus iOS 27 beta 2 is expected tomorrow, a tester's note, the new daily blog, and Renewl is live.
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Siri actually showed up
One week into the iOS 27 beta, the rebuilt Siri is real, gated behind a waitlist and a beta label but genuinely good. Plus the beta calendar, a note for fellow testers, a quick market recap, and what is coming out of the studio, Renewl, VitalCast, FlickDrop, and Talewright.
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Thank you, Steady is live, and tomorrow Apple rebuilds Siri
A thank you to everyone who has supported this studio, the launch of Steady, our seventh app, live today, and the night before the biggest WWDC in years, Tim Cook's last keynote as CEO and a Siri rebuilt from scratch. Plus highlights from today's Power On.
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Apple is about to argue AI belongs on your phone
Eight days out from WWDC, Apple plans to make on device AI its headline, and the Private Cloud Compute story has quietly changed. Plus the Siri reveal that already leaked, a camera app that strips the AI out, and six studio apps now live.
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The week before WWDC
Apple's accessibility update is bigger than the headlines say, what to watch for at WWDC, one app worth ten minutes, and what's coming out of the studio.
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